davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
MRS. B. SCHOENTHALL.

One of the completest stocks of
dry goods, notions, &C., in the city is
kept by this estimable lady. Every
thing is well arranged, and consists
of variety of articles that cannot
fail to please. The ladies especially
will find this store one where they
can get many articles of wear suited
to their taste. Don't fail to call and
see Mrs. Schoenthall when out shop
ping.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
JOE b. ALEXANDER.

4TTORNEY 1T LAU,
Aad United States Circuit Court Commissioner
for the Northern District Of Georgia.
A LII LEGAL BUSINESS ENTRUST-
~ ell to me will receive prompt attention
Office, next door to Court House, over SEES
sions, Handy & Co S store Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
|. II. SPRINGER.

Coal, shingles and brick are arti-
cles constantly in demand. To con-
veniently meet the wants of the pub
lie in this line, Mr.. l. II. Springer
has opened up a yard near Mr.. Spill
mans livery stable. He is doing a
brisk business and giving satisfaction
to his numerous customers. He is a
reliable dealer and all orders left at
Springer Brothers store will receive
prompt attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
w. E. GILBERT.

One of the best business young
men in Marietta is W. Il. Gilbert.
Sound in judgment, even-tempered,
polite and gentlemanly, he has the
confidence and esteem of our entire
people, and is doing successful and
large business. He has two stores,
one till of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, &C., and
the other one full of furniture. lie
has trade in these lines of merchan-
disc that is to be envied. His stock
of furniture is complete and can fur
nish your dining room, bedroom and
parlor in any style you want and at
prices that Atlanta cannot beat. In
clothing he has large trade and
pleases his patrons. In his other de-
partmsnts, he keeps a well selected
and replenished stock. Drop in and
see HIM.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
j. z. FOSTER,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR 4TLAW,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA PROMPT
wi attention given to all legal business
Office in McClatchy's Building.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
NJ. r. LYON.

The gentleman whose name heads
this piece, is Give Lyon" without
a doubt, not ferocious, but ever kind
and polite. There is nothing rude
about him, but gentleman, who, by
his energy and honesty has won
many friends. His store is one at
which most any one can be accom-
modated. He keeps staple and fan
cy groceries, fruits, vegetables,
meats, g., in their season and aids
many housekeepers in getting up
good meal. He buys and sells coun-
try produce and hardly ever lets any
one carry anything away from this
market if they are any ways disposed
to be reasonable in their prices. In
connection with G. N. Nell he is
running beef market on the corner
where fresh meats are kept all the
time. Mr.. Lyon is pushing his bust
ness with the closest attention to de-
tails and it is paying him, and we
are glad of it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
DIR. Il. j. SEIZE,

PHTSICI4N 4ND SURG EON,
TNENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
!; vices in the practice Of Medicine in all
its branches to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country Office at Seize and
simpson Drugstore. All calls promptly
attended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
DIR. N. N. GOBER.

PRACTICLNG PHYSICIAN
FEENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
I vices to the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office, North-side O.
Square, Upstairs in the Hill Building. Res
ldence at the l.aneau house, one block from
Cherokee street, Marietta, GA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
ell. G. CORYELL.

Fire and Life Insurance and Real
Estate bought, sold and exchanged,
is keeping Mr.. Howard G.. Coryell
quite bury just now. He is young
and active and has the vim to push
the matter. lie represents some of
the best insurance companies in exis-
tence. 1t will pay you to consult
him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
MCKENZIE & WARREN.

This firm is one OF the best in the
city and have met with marvellous
success But it needs not be a sur
prise when il is taken into consider
alton that they have energy, brains,
and money to push their business.
They are dealers in dry goods, cloth
ing, boots, shoes, hats, &C., and fer
tilizers. They are now erecting a
guano factory which will add largely
to the business thrift of the town
and put dollars in their pockets.
Success to them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
HUNT & co.

The popularity OF this firm and the
marvellous success achieved in few
years, has become generally known.
Mr.. L. L. Hunt has by his fine bust
ness management, politeness and en-
ergy, pushed his business to the
front until now he does as large a
business as any store in town. The
best goods at the lowest prices and
prompt delivery have been the mot
to of the efforts of Hunt & Co. The
people go there because they know
out of the variety of articles in fancy
groceries, they can always be suited
at fair prices and pure goods. The
firm also deals in heavy goods, stock
feed, fertilizers, &c, and deserves
the success that is browning we'll di-
rected industry and liberality. May
their trade continue to increase, is
our wish.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
w. s. CHENEY.

For sale by R. H. Northcutt Marietta,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
VIM & FAW.

WILL. j WYNN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
w. ii. CONVICTION.

This industrious and clever gentle
man has his boot and shoe shop in
rear of Hardeman's store, where he
is making to order French calf boots,
gents and ladies' fine shoes, brogans,
&c. He revamps with the celebrated
Bradbury Sewing Machine. All
kinds of repairing. His work is first
class, stylish and neat fitting. Call
and see him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
W. A. McCREA.

This gentleman is now dealing in
heavy goods, -four, corn, oats, hay,
bran, sugars, syrups, &C., at whole
sale or retail, and delivering goods
free in the city limits He is thor
oughly posted as to the markets, and
buys to the best advantage for cash,
which enables him to sell at the low
est figures. He is doing a good bust
ness and intends to do better if ener-
gy and alertness are worth anything,
and they are. He is on Mill street
and will be glad to have you call and
see him and he is satisfied you will
find goods at such reasonable rates
that you will give him a share of
vnur trada
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03

ENoCH FAw.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
W. f. GROVES.

This gentleman has been engaged
in the Fire and Life Insurance bust
ness ever since the war and rep
resents some of the safest and best
companies. He is prompt in his ad-
justments and will be found to be re-
liable and upright.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
DR.. E. ]. SETZE'S DRUG STORE.

With each year, adds new custom
ers to the long list who visit DR..
Setze's drug store. His business
was started on a small scale, but has
been constantly enlarged until no or
der can 60 away without being filled.
He has no dead stock" to be in his
way, but everything fresh, pure and
essential to the needs of frst-class
drug store. The outlook for his bus
mess is now better than ever. He is
one of our oldest and best citizens
and deserves the liberal patronage of
our people. The prescription de-
partment is in competent hands and
when you need anything in the drug
line step around on Church street
and DR.. Seize or his polite clerk will
wait on you with pleasure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

A Town Marshnl Arrested for Slilipr His
Father.in.Law in 1880.
PEORIA, ILL, Dec. ga great Hongation
was caused hese last evening by the arrest
Of Hartman Plaag, the marshal Of South
Peoria. He has 1t appears been indicted
by the grand jury Tor the murder OF his
father.in-law, John COlditz, on the even
Ing Of January 5. 1880. Plaas was lodged
in Jail without bail. Ooldlsz was found
dead on that date with bullet through
his heart, and the instrument with which
the deed was committed Was found within
three feet Of him. The Coroner's jury at
the time Of the murder was Adjourned
from day to day, finally bringing in a vsr.
dict Of murder by unknown parties. Now,
after the long lapse Of time, Plaag's sister.
in.law, Mrs. Becker, and a Mrs. Weiss
come forward and awear that Plaag killed
bis father-in.law; thst they witnessed the
deed, but were so much In terror of Plasg
that they swore falsely at the inquest.
Plang says his sister-in.law has secured his
indictment because OF an uusuccessiul AT.
tempt to blackmail him, che having some
years $50 threatened to bring euit agsins.
him ior seduction, unless he paid her $500,
which he refused to do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
SPEEDY AND JUST.
Throo Brutss In Human Form Doalt witt,

Throo EruteB In Human Form Doalt With
by tho Unwrittsn Law.
ODIoN, TENN, Dec. S.-Judgs Lynch is
q lavo,its tribunal in Tennessee and ono
that ae.tles most disputes that the unwrit-
ten law applies to. Tho neighborhood of
Rives, small town in Tennesaee, was yos-
terday the scane Of triple lyuching.
Adam Charles, Anay Miller and William
Smith were the victims. The Gauss wsg
an assault on 10 year old child, tho
daughter OF Mr.. NJ. Meyers. ~
Tine story OF the crime waa as follows:
Mimic, the little daughter Of Mr.. Meyers,
attends school about milo from home.
and is generally accompanied by ono Of
her brotho.s. On Wednesday morning
she eta,tsd to school alone. When about
Ealf mile from home, in q lonely wood,
she was accosted by the negro Charlee,
whom she knew very we'll. The negro in
duced tho child to enter the woods With
him, and cha was there assaulted by the
negro Miller. Charles and Smith we're
present and witnessed the crime.
Minnie reached home more dead than
slive, snd told her otory. An alarm wau
ceut Cus euu III Ices LlHU Cd l0nr &
hundred men were on tho trail of the
tends. Among them were a number CT
negroeB. a
Miller was captured early in the after.
noon In a negro cabin. As coon as he wes
captured he revealed the hiding place Of
mia ompanions, who were found in the
woods near by. Miller accused his com.
panions Of the crime and protested his in.
nocence. .Ea.E
No accueations were made by tho pur.
suing party, who proceeded in ominous
silence to q wood near by, where the three
we're hsIged.
Tho negroes in the community wero
thoroughly in sympathy with the actions
OF the aven2ing party and condemned tho
assault in unmeasured terms. Miller wan
negro OF considerable responsibility in
bis neighborhood, having q vile and sew.
eral children. His companions were con.
aidered worthless. Tho child at last &C.
counts was in very precarious condi.
tion .IE'-.- - --l', u. Tai.'aEs.E +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
A DId REPUBLICAN SOCIAL.
The Republican National Lshguo Entertains
g tho Committee.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. S-Probab'y
the most notable social gathering OF Re.
publicans ever held In this city assembled
In the Club Houne Of the Republican
National League this evening on the oc.
caalon Of the reception rendered by the
League to the National Republican Com.
mittee. Almoat all the Republicanu
memperB OF both branches OF Coupress as
well nu many ex.Congseaemen anu
we'll known Republican politicians were
present. The members Of tho Ma.
tional Republican Committee and
the members Of the visiting delegations
here In behalf OF their respective
cities were in attendance to a
man. FlowerB, national flags and
portraits OF prominent Republican q
aboupded In all the rooms and placards
bearing NOTICES Of Republican doctrines
were displayed throughout the house.
The main idea contained In the latter
was protection to American industry, and
this was the keynote Of all the speeches
delivered during the evening. en-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
OUT or THE WOODS.
NEW oUMpEnLAND's JUBILEE
Over tho Completion Of tho Branch nail
rond-Ths Town Abinxs WI h Natural
Gas and EuthuSiasm-spooohe
nud Fireworks Last Evening.

The new branch road from the Pan
Handle to Now Cumberland, W. Va, wai
christened- last evoning In manner that
made tho Oldest inhab!tants Of tho town
open their. eyes In wonder. Not only did
New Cumberland do heruell pround, but
she aurpasued heraelf, and ls subject oi
congratulatlon. Early in tho day the clti'
zsna were lifting hithor and thither pro.
pairing for the grand demonstration tha,
was TO emphas!z, her pens up Joy in
getting out Of tho woods after SO many
years OF waiting. !. Every ono In town
seemed to bo imbusd with kind Of cxalt.
alton that was almost catching to the
stranger, and II Is not to bo wondered st. II
Along tho Ridge natural gas ctand pipes
were Grec.ed at frequent intervals, and
many houasu were handsomely decorated
10 honor ot the Jubilee. A novel feature
In tho way. ol making noise WAS a whistle
attached to q natural gas STAND pipe, and
the way It Scr, e.hed when tho gas tickled
It's metal rib, would have made a fox horn
LOOK up in eurprlse. Several Of thsss ear
tortures were stationed ip different parts
Of the town. A yury pretty decoration
was the natural gas arch IN front OF the
Weut Virginia Fire Brick Oolnpsny's
office. Another natural gas arch spsnned
the railroad just above the depot, depend.
Ing from Thlch was the illuminated word
WELCOME" A decoration that struck
the eye wss Il placard In the garden in
front Of tho residences OF Mr.. Jasper Smith,
on the Ridge, which bore the following
legend: H|7.. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09

THE uo,ca,lsd ''puace bond" so fre.
qusntly exsctsl ry local justices of the
peace, is dcluaion-.a farce. The case OF
Lon McMsnawsy is good ono to begin q
reform or. srch thing hes occurred as
au accused party giving bond to keep the
poac, Tor year on ono day, and being
sr1aigncd before tho sams justice the Hexs
day for another BREACH Of the pssce, and
80 well uuiArs.ood did il aeem to be that
peace bozd was merely forma!ity to
carry the costs, that this strenge state OF
things exciLed little comment. This sya'
tenn is Gissracs!ul, and tho justice who
knows OF A violation Of a pesce bond given
in hiu court and doeu not take ateps to
enforce the penalty, ought to be fined for
contempt Of his own court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
AN UNRULY sCuOOLBOY
Assaults Hls Teacher With n knifc, Iuflt
iOY had IuiurlsH. H.

Assaults His Teacher With n Nnifc, Iufslct-
Ing had Iojurles. 4.
Special Dtpctch 10 he fn.clli1encer.
RITouIE CovHr aousR, Dac. S.-A seri-
ous cutting STRAY is reported from Bseson,
this county, eight miles from this place.
Greed Wilson, Eon Of Marsh Wilson, a
wealthy stock 1aisor and an old resident
OF Ritchie county, has been teaching
school at .Besson. Last Monday pupil
named William Davis undertook 10 do as
ho pleased during school hours, and mis-.
behaved himself in an outrageous manner,
whsrsupon ho was severely rsprimsnded
by his teacher and told that q repetition
Of such conduct would neceasitate his e1.
clusion ss pupil.
The next day Davis WAS again taken to
task for miabehavior, and ho together
with another boy was ordered to stand on
the floor and study. Davis would not
obey and Wilson advanced toward him
and was Just In tho act Of taking hold OF
him, when Davis took out large knife
and proceeded to carve Mr. Wilson to tho
Q1een'a taste. Davis then left the school
room. ~
Wilson has q sevsa.inch cut across his
forehead, one eer cut almost entirely of
and several other wounds about the head
and neck. Dr.. Crumrine, Of Psunsboro,
was sent for and dressed the wounds, and
at last accounts Wilaon wss reating as we'll
as could be expected.
Davis and his father came to this place
on the day Of the cutting and the boy con-
fessed judgment to asaault aud battery
and was fined five dollars, hut neither Of
them intimsted that there had been any
cutting done. Young Dayis's father was
tried here once for trying to kill boy
named Bee with mattock, aud 1t ia said
be gave this boy the knife to cut Wilson
With T,-.l =. fa.r.s.g... .1g-.... s-.T-.. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
CONGRESS MEMS VIEWS
AZ to tho Presidency aud ,Cievoland's Fro
srratn Essav

AZ to tho Presidency aud, ,Clovoland's Fret
j- Trade E.say.
New Yonx, Dec 8-The World has In,
o,,,ou,a oro, ok mon,no,, =, cor,-oo,
s'' '"'u o'0i 10 'A''u'..1 ~ oo.sA,0.
on 'he taf'u enctnon ana thesr CHOICE io'
President. The following brief summary
will sboy the ,e,uit: @ e'a
Tor paruh,,o.n,.
'r1.'''"Dn'
l, 10 you laVos tho denomination OF ht'
Blslno for Piesident2
9, II not, will Won ptato YOUR preierence
oa n ,ha candida,np ''''' - !
- ~ . 10 IN
o. ~ you 1aYor the ffesideass tafin
ideaa2 j., sG .g,-
q, How far would Won be willing ia 90
I, a ,.,,rot;on ot..,.t,o,o
- ''uu,''0A :, u '"''n
fopuolicans on oho'ce lor ffosldent:
Non. n.committal, 10; for Blaine, Is; for the
nomines OF the Conysntion. II. John
sh o.mor o. uS,,;,,n o. o,.;,,. p,.ino
G.aah,,m, , %, : Gon,, ., "S9.u nat;.o.a ; y;
MssaaeSnSa,,, ,n,si ao As'o'A'oA'' -
'a In t,uor oi ia1oio ; ~, 90 .n,;e;,o,, D,,,
o,-a,;c "a. " ~ 5,vns ~ Si.r,M, ,In IoaS, u ."n;n
;Jaas . ou,,II;,an a. ~ y, oS,eIS .;,.ai Nau
c",a,;o ; A'"n ~ rom nU.Jasn, ,;..a, nn @
S. 10 ."n,aaIa 49, ~ SIsuoiamd, nuha'Is' .I;a iI"on'
M ,,oe.s,;" opps' q. o0oo,aI - tsi SianolamM, u,
= tas;T ;daaa p,rSp"am p'u no. ~ oeNs,en" "o1
'"i;a III. ieIt. t.;T rSn safonoa & vi su.as -e so
pann,,;..n M @ o''N oD'S' Oonioo'"'l'' "
Va Wv , ra"a1,a a. r,f,rm ,,,r n,uo,r,.;,
IN. Pa,uhl;can % on''' '''u''' "''s'
Eor ts-,fF ana r"vonro ,o,,rr n,,,.
cra,jn o. pannhi;osn @ po' Nonan o, mS .,;,.si
nsmo,c..in,c , p ,sp"o 3. Panmhii,or 'o .i '1''"'
',u, asn,;"a,,,,,r, ah p annn % naroa.,.;, "a ,o,, i.
aosi % inse anv"i.nas fy, pnnrhl;osn 1s; % hon'
"sa' sTha n..I; I.' .h ..5paonv1u' !. A. -uc
,;csms bod T t,nr ne "ra.t;nro aaH,j aue pu; Iphs;,
nrss;Jons;s, | MIC oba.a I ea Ho ,.o1i ,ue
thei. m,a onoIe ,ea o1s unsIsu ~ % ~
snss! s,.,o v.esu w 'ns Iiesiuents tatln , r.. 1
sooa h.. .s az W 'as n's.,ns WIZ ~
sseu Wy .!ie iaoua..on' tne oI!1 ~ 'ae
cooselv lvsesvo ''esls's,!ofs "ele lhcnneo 70 90
aivIcont,''.a'' . h,is eoouy numoef
con.enseu themselves WIN tno soie an
GouaGenens, 20, Lhs caoiee OF inc ConVsn'
llon' " coa!se 'ney e,u net pnDo!e over
WIN ptsiao VI taa fIesiuSne safin 1econ'
taenaa.lohS. !, a scnooi poy compost,
.ioa mAs Mlos.se pniase. coh.e "
.nen "ete eanulu enoas1 10 say sehs ~
any lale tne tles1aenl nag rslseu an issue,
ous .aey oeiieVso .a 1t 70 oe au ,ssue sns. s;'
Woa.e "o,k 1,s: 10 .ns iu.n o. tas DemocIatlc
parry DAlne y aunsiens , IN pal!.eu'as
"sle iuapIssaea WIN tn!o ldea, ana
propnssiea sna! on lhe issns OF p,o!eetlon
| 'eieuS heo tiauo 1ne S1uiheu Ahisa'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
T,r, Ordered out Ihs Military

ssecicl Nspt.ich 10 Tie In!ti!iCtIeer.
MogGANr3wN, W. Va, Dec. Sat the
Methodist church this evening large, at
tsntivs and veil pleased audience Listened
TO tho address Of ChES. Burde!t Hart
before the Literary Societies. He chofe
for hi5 subject "The Cit;zan Of the Re'
public" end pointed oat the dutieu and
requirements Of American citizenship
The CADET Corps drilled in honor OF the
UniversHy's guest this afternoon ane
mado a c.sditable appearance. Mr.. HartI
reception was the wsrEest ever given by
tho people CT MorgsntoHn to anybody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
.IT7. .E0--.- : =. q j
/. Tlaa Chicago Anarchists,

OHlcAeo, Dec, e.-Police Captain Lewis,
in whose district most Of the Anarchists
live, asld in an interview to-day that ho
had private information to the effect that
the revolutionists are highly iuesnesd OF
the authorities for their interference with
the proposed benefits to tho families Of
thoss who wero executed. Ths police,
however, have O complete list Of all the
places where they meet and are watching
thaae nninta '.'ss-' - VI 3 yysyT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
CallforniA Wool Growers,

BAN FRANcIsco, Dec. S.-A number Of
representatives Of the wool industry at a
meeting to-day adopted resolutions to the
effect that any reduction Of the tariff on
wool would seriously cripple the indu, Try
and greatly decrease It's production in this
State. An appeal is to be made to Con-
gress to maintain the present tari Fl on wool,
and the California Senators and Repre-.
sentativea are requested to use their united
efforts to that end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
I.nporer, wanted lu California

San FRASclsco, GAL, Dec. S.-Tho
ssss.s Board OF Trade OF California decid-
cd by revolutions st their session yester-
day to prepare tabnlatod statements Of
wagen psid ior skilled and unskilled labor
in California. Tho resolution cites that
osiu. to inability to engage laborsra, q
portion Of this years lfuit Yield was lost,
aud that with the growing iIpit pIoduc.
ton OF the State the labor problem iS one
Of the laoat important to ba solved. Phe
fac. Is urged that labor, both skilled and
unsktlled, is in great demand at wages In
advance OF those paid In the East.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09

C1scISSArl nad txu SENSATIONS yeaser'
day in connection With tho Fidelity bank
trisl, both furnishsd by tue preas. The
Enquju printed two fac simi'e letter.
from President Harper TO his iair conf
dental clerk Dhowiug plainly his i'm
proper relations with her, and the Com
msrcial Gu1elte told OF an attompt by the
delense 20 p.ibe Prosecutor Bennett
Neithe. ga. taken cognizsnce Ct In court
but bosh &c known ta hc true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. S.-A caucus
Of Democratic members OF tho Gem
pral Assembly tonight nominated by
.aa,lamstion Hon. John 8. Barbour ior
eostion ae U. 8. Senator 10 succeed sena.
tor Eaddleherger, whose term will expire
March 4, 1850. l.4.5 +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER9 1887

bams, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Idaho.
Those voting for Minneapolis were:
Louisiana, Minnesota, Dakota, Montana
Those voting ior Philadelphia were:
Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Florida,
Maryland, New jersey. New York, Penn'
sylvania and Virginia.
'rhoss voting for Omaha were: Cali.
fotnia, Iowa, kanHas, Michigan, Nebraaka,
Oregon, p7est Virginia, Wyoming and
Utah. g,.z. ..'0.
Those voting for St. Louis were: Mis-.
souri, and Arizona.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-09
co,vr,.. Ad,ourn, vutil Monday

Congress Adjourns Until Monday.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. s.-Aiter the
reading Of the Journal and the preaenta.
ton of few department communiea'
tiops, the Senate, on motion Of Mr.. Far.
we'll, adjourned until Monday: The
House adjourned, at 1920, until Monday.
after tho introduction ot few resoluhona
relating 10 amendment Of the rules.